Double Elvis.

The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are satirical,

and solely those are the podcast author or individualist participating in the podcast.

Disgrace and is a production about one of the greatest singer-songwriters of all time, a protest singer,

a protest singer who, paradoxically, tried to remain apolitical, until the president threatened his friend, a threat that dragged

this singer-songwriter into one of the crimes of the century. And because of recently disclosed

secret government files, this singer's involvement in this crime may prove one of the wildest

conspiracy theories of all time to be true.

This singer and this songwriter is none other than Bob Dylan,

a man who made and continues to make great music,

undoubtedly some of the greatest music of all time.

Unlike that music I played for you at the top of the show,

that wasn't great music. That was a preset loop from my Melotron called Not So Tricky Dick

MK1. I played you that loop because I can't afford the rights to feel like making love by

Roberta Flack. And why would I play you that specific slice of George Benson did it better?

Cheese, could I afford it?

Because that was the number one song in America on August 8, 1974,

and that was the day President Richard Nixon resigned from office.

An event that led to one of the craziest stories in rock and roll history that most have yet to hear.

On this episode, an assassination, a presidential threat, a prostitution ring, secret JFK files, the Watergate burglary.

And as he's referred to in the FBI documents, Bobby Dillon.

I'm Jake Brennan, I worked for Carl Bernstein at a dot-com boom-era internet company called Voter.com.

...